Woman '3 Realm..

each TWO

E Cook's Corner

W

FLUFFY FRUIT SALAD

1 egg yolk

I tablmpoons sugar

tablespoons cream

.2 tablespoom lemon juice

V: teaspoon grated lemon rind

Pinch salt

3 cu-pa canned fruit, well drained

ts cup almonds, blanched and

shredded

1-3 pound marshmallows, cut in quarters

in cup whipping cream

Combine egg yolk. sugar, cream. lemon juice and rind, and salt in top part of double boiler. Cook over hot water. stirring constantly, until thck. Chill.

Chop fruit (combination of peaches, pears, cherries, apricots, berries and pineapple) and com- bine with nuts and marshmallows. Add to custard mixture. together with stiffly whipped cream.

Place in mold or bowl and chill overnight. or for 24 hours. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves, or in 5),”. bet blasaes.

loans 6. dcxAVywvNvN.voo 6 (5 How Can I!!!

F! By Anna Ashley

(

I woos" ”xmKRX5d

Q. How can I avoid getting grease on the hands when clean- ing the range? -

A. When ready to clean the range, slip the hand into a pa.per bag and then take the cloth for cleaning the stove. In this way no grease or blackirrg can get on the hands.

Q. How can I make the iron- ing of starched garments much easier?

A The task of ironing starched garments can be made lighter if lard. the size of a bean. is added to every half gallon of starch before boiling

Q How can I make a good Jelily bag holder?

A. saw off the back of an old kitchen chair, invert the chair. place the vessel inside, and tie the jelly bag to the four inverted legs.

Beiier English . By I. O. Willlomo m I 'bCb0C()b6V., VV OYFOX, my

'I.. what is wrong with this sen- tence? ”The early beginning of the oompany was auspicious."

2. What is the correct prounc- Ihtlon of "gist"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Lyonaise, appraise. criticize, tyrannize.

4. what does the word present" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with scr that mean "cautious in action for fear of doing wrong"?

ANSWERS

iomni-

redundant, and liwuld. be omitted." 2. Pronounce as though spelled list. 3. Lyon- noise. 4. Present everywhere at once. "God's love is omnipresent.” I. scrupulous.

1.Early is

Summer Hostess Finds Entertaining Easy Matter

For the hostess who Spends We" come moments worrying about what to serve for "extras" and how much to buy. there is good news in the offing. A new party and me- pic line -will soon be available and promises to put an end to this age- old hostess' dilemma.

Relishes. pickles. spreads and dressings are all included in five and six ounce tumblers-Just right for those party occasions when "something extra" is indicated- and once empty, the tumblers may be used again and again.

THE GUARDIAN

i JUNE 9, 1950

Modern Efiqueife By Robert: Loo

Q. Is it proper for an employee to give his or her employer 3. gift for his birthday?

A. Not unless the relations are extremely close and friendly. some- times, if there is more than one employee. they can band together on one gift if they so desire.

Q. When a woman has moved into a new neighborhood, how soon should she return the first call of a neighbor?

A. Within two weeks. -

Q. Is it permissible for 3, girl on a vacation trip to send a picture postcard to a young man who has not asked her to write?

A. Certainly

V occwavwvs

s Ki A R'yL"NNxx'x'N.Nxm c )

.HousehoId Scrapbook ;

By Roberta Lee i

-rv

'i rvv,

Jr .x.x,VxAA

LON-OVR Coke

Slice the left-over cake and cover the slices with fresh seeded cher- ries mixed with diced pineapple. Permit this combinatlcm to chill for several hours, and then serve plain. or topped with some broken nuts.

soiled Curtains

To ventilate the room at night. and still not soil expensive cur- tains, make bags of muslin and slip the curtains into them. pin- ning the bag to the top of the our- tain.

Before Using Paint

Before opening a can of paint. turn it upside down and leave it in this position for a while. This will aid in mixing it thoroughly.

& wr"'T....:a-MW... l The Siars Say - - E . By Genevieve Kemblo

umwooowmvhocxcsocyzgg ocwaocvrws

For Saturday, June 10

RATHER. conflicting conditions are found in this dayls astrolog- ical chart.. There are excellent promises of fortunate develop- ments, with major operations of scope and consequence under a stimulating aspect. Personal rec- ognition and rewards are in the oiiflng. Yet. a sudden and entirely unsuspected visitation may upset all plans which could be definitely ruined by a. wild flare in temper. rash words, or attempts to use force rather than reason. sidestep violence, strife and accident or physical harm

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. have 5, great opportunity to turn dis- aster or sudden miscarriage of plans or objectives into safer or more productive channels. by the rigid use of calm, temperate and reasonable conduct. Even in the face of sudden upset. disaster or accident, suoh moderation should be maintained. So much depends upon this that calamity and seri- ous danger may be aggravated by erratic moves. Also steer clear of accident or physical attack.

A child born on this day, while good hearted, ambitious and cap- able. may be so upset by strange reversals or adventures as to'fly into erratic and tompestuous con- duct, thus undermining its f prospects.

E Morning Smile .

TYPOGRAPHICAL

The following correction appear- ed in a country paper: "Our paper carried the notice last week that Mr. John Doe is a defective in the police force. This was a typogra- phical errcr. Mr. Doe is really a detective in the police farce."

'uuoooItb1IlIIII"-Ind .1!

Gift Bibs

gift for a friend's limo: edition? If you not if io pneiioci and inexpensive into the bargain,

opooifiuiiono. Make than of padded.

- wiiiibiuoitiotelolvoinohmnndnpplicucthn

boodhuialilaqqlnqbondor nil-ddrouod

i

' ru.sn's DIARY

at: ..v 1-no--en-1.---H.-...

ii i .395 &'(')tKQ.--out L9: 4;. '

Yes. deeper now. like a tide ax flood, and insistently at Alderiea. g

l

',l Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell photographed with their attendants at their recepiion given at The Charlottetown, Trinity United Church. Miss Brenda Large was flower girl and Master David Jones was train-bearer. The bride's 5! An Island Farmer": wug (3-3 Miss Phyllis Aitken, Miss Margaret MacLennan. as maid of honour, and Miss Peggy Beck. The Arthu: Avard and the ushers Mesrs. Fulton Pierce, Donald MacLen- nan, Maurice Blake. Gordon Wellner and F. W. Jones.

following their marriage at

attendants left to right,

Miss Barbara Hicks groomsman was Mr.

. -Garnhum Phoio.

the farm cares roll in to the feet

and hands of the farmers. True, the choring has been lessened, somewhat by the removal of mg flockeof sheep from the near mea- dow and barns to their permanent pasturage in the field across the creek. But towards this place. steps must turn occasionally, "Just to see if that last one's had her lamb .V8i-" or it may be "io see how all are doing." At Rob's WOOIY the lamb. an esteemed and most alert creature. wears the burden of a yoke to keep him con. fined l0 pasture. ”You see, it used to be when we put him there with the rest and came away, why, he would be home ahead of us!" Jamie explained. "and he's not I lamb now" the younger fellow dimpled. ”he's a sheep!" I O C

The young caiile too have been herded to a field at the other farm where Rob's also and his fattening animals range in the neighborhood of spring and stream. Recently when our farmers in conference reached a common agreement that "We'd better let the fat ones out for a run in the front field, just to let them get used to being out of the stable and yard" they found a delaying factor. Because in the interests of the current brid e- . nulldlnk the P0115 has been glen! )'Ol.lAi1'Ive?';Nf()Rl)USy asking her. duced to a wandering stream. I condition against which the farm- ers claim "there's no fencing". James reckoned on second consid- eration ”Perhaps it would be bei- ter to stable them for a few days yet. If they happened to get out of the field, dear knows where they'd prow to - and there's one thing certain the d---1 wouldn't catch them!" And granddaughter hearing. said in an aggrieved tone which nevertheless contained de- finite interest and amusement as well "He should be more careful of what he says in front of me - now shouldn't he?"

t O O

to do it.

rel continually because when I

the bathroom and

woman's place in the home.

marriage.

bring it home.

competent to do his avail a man anything even presses her The way for k

Today a tractor moved in to lend pelem house Np” and put the timely assistance iii. the plowing- down of manure on certain of the fields here, and our farmers went to spread fertilizer on the sown grain-fields at the other farm. There must be time out, however. to haul hay from a purchased stack on the adjacent farm. The route to this lies along an area which to granddaughter and our- self is altogether bewitching. Ii winds along rear. quiet fields. And ' the machine dips down to pass over a bridge beneuih which a lonely brook flows, wasting its sweetness there as it steals between fern-clad or wooded banks. At present we have a notion it waters the brown- ish rabbit, we spy nibbling in a clovery meadow in the vicinity or the ragged red fox, fleet of foot and we doubt not extremely cun- ning. who makes fair game of the

dogs.

A your and a half.

of sleep. ings. 1 chance of letting him lose his

Is not lazy.

job.

several days. What shall I do about it?

your husband is a

0 0 0 early riser. And these days the housewives lend him to work Peeved you all day.

are left to attend to the affairs at home. We must, to the best of our ability, keep ourselves ac- quainted wlih the progress of the field work and know the where- abouts of team and machinery. though we have to confess to some bewilderment over this. "It's light work on the horses". James ob- served at dinner. when we Ipoke of the fertilizer-spreading. "But it must be quite a drug up that slope" we offered. I-fe let down knife and fork. ”Slope. Ellen!" he exclnim- ANSWER: ed. "you mean just above the They really think ihelr Iii-cam?" We nodded brightly.

world for a wife. which policy do you out of the divorce court?

DEAR MISS DIX:

last Full we had picked potatoes Cure him in to make UP lome

there, which an a sequence of rota- tion ” would give it this year to grain-land. Or had it been luv. Fall

start: out with his little spiel.

now that season: and year: clip I"! I0 ll!" Jim" I" "3 "' readiness for the menu that of rights. "Tirol slope. Ellen. is now In, h", "M 5",. hep”. g, . in buy!" . . . tidy sciie&ulIe.m2nly iihi: meg- i noon. in I in rice o I a war . l We must also keep an eye and Jams: mun have his Input mm. ihul----IlClIGtiI.Do.ihIllilllltO In Mild D ctr mrp

is off. Never ii chance to fix the furnace. and We scrap over it in the extent that he I don't like to have every day begin with a

splendid in every other way except thin: faults in front of company. When we on alone never criticizes me, but just let company -come my fault: and shortcomings for their amusement

pleased to have recalled ihai only company and try for iaulthl by ml

gluoiiofiiv DIX SAYS - 3;

I Bad Housekeeper

Domestic Riff Caused By The Wife's incompetence

DEAR MISS DIX: I am married to a. young woman who is pretty. intelligent, amiable, affectionate, all that a man could want in a wife, except that she is the world's worst housekeeper. home when we married. It is never clean or orderly. There is a place where you can- lauriciry isn't sent out. a good table. but there is never anything fit to ear. My wife frankly tells me that she loathe: domestic work. That cooking bores her to tears. and. besides. she hasn't any turn for it and could never learn how

I bought a preiiy vcr sit down in comfort. Even the I provide ample money to keep

The situation is particularly hard on me because I am a domestic man and had looked forward to hav- ing a home that was like the one in which I was brought up.

My wife and I have got almost to the breaking point. come home tired and hungry from my work of an evening I am infuriated over the mean dinner which she puts before me, and she considers me gross and material because i put stress on such creature comforts as a clean room, decent food. What do you think of our problem?

We quar-

frcsh towels in

ARTHUR

It is a pity that when you were courting your wife "Do you love me?" you neglected to in- quire if she knew how to cook and generally to ascertain views on a

SHOULD INVESTIGATE QUALIFICATIONS

It is a queer thing that men practically never try to get a line on H girl's domestic qualifications before they lead her to the altar. for on them more than on almost anything else depends the happiness of their For no marriage can be a success unless the wife knows how to keep house any more than it can be a success if the husband cannot fnake the money to support it. the wife should be able to fry the bacon as

It is just as necessary thin it is for ihe husband to

No man can pros-per if his wife is wasteful and extravagant and throws half he makes in the garbage can. best work unless he is properly fed. for his wife to love him unless she ex- affeciion in making him comfortable. you to settle your problem is either to hire a coin- eniire management of your home in her hands. or else break up your home and go and live in a hotel where you can get good food and good service. other charms and graces offset her lack of domesticity. to go on as you are. quarreling over her inefficiency. It will kill your love and send you to the divorce court.

No man can be healthy and It doesn't

Perhaps your wife':: But don't iri-

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a young couple who have been married Get along. fine together. rrpi ihnt I can't get my husband up in the mornlngsr He gets pleniy But he is just terrible to get up in the mom- have let him be late for work several times. but I can't take '1

Everything all right. ex-

He gulps a hurried breakfast and I am so tired of this hardly talks to me for quari-cl.

'A. L. I.

ANSWER: Quit making an issue of it. Just accept the fact ihai. sleepy head and that it is part of your job to wake him up and get him off to work. Make a joke out of it instead of H tragedy. He might have a lot worn

I'm not saying that in man w

a fault. than that. -

ho hasn't enough energy and in- itiative and the get-up-and-get-out about him to wake up of himself isn't aggravating. He is. But there is nothing you can do about it. Nothing you can do or lay in going to turn You can have a fight over this fact every with you -and thinking bitter thought: of Or you can make a game out of getting him out of bed. Give him a good breakfast with a jolly wife across the table from.hivn and send him away convinced he has the greatest little girl in the

your husband into an morning and

you think will my better. and do more to keep

I am married to A man who in perfectly

-He delights in airing all my together be practically and he holds. up III of Why in thing

It in his way of being witty. Lou of men do that we. are Just the show off how humorous they are they are: out poor old wife before king fun of her. The only way to nice spicy stories about his little peculiar- iiln and set the table in A roar by countering with them when be

but over. but in order :0

after all . . . or the preceding one. ".r YoPggn::'l'f:u':;? M" 'I' '-'

when in worked. and there appear thou ooculou when ibmfhrrnon cnrryoiuoehiooiliihoinfan dinoor until the ifiorllow Brion

.........m------mm--m:-

trim Body Of Yours: 5

By James W. Barton. 51-11 ;

no V ' VVVXX

THE COMLMON FELONn OR. PABONYCIIIA

several years ago. the wife of a man I knew developed paronychia- a felon or "run around” - from which she suffered intensely for several days. The husband helittled the amount of Pilln from WN031 she could be suffering as there was only a. small amount of- redness and swelling. Before she was com- pletely recovered the husband de- velclped a felon on the index finger of each hand. and great was the suffering therefrom.

A felon seems a small matter. but the pressure of serum and P115 at the Junction of the "root" of the nail and the skin can be very pam- ful. There is conztant throbbing in almost all cases.

Because holding the hand in hot water gives relief from pain, the patient keeps his hand in a bowl or basin, adding hot water from time to time. The hot water not only eases the pain but after pre- vents the felon from developing

completely. In "Post Graduate Med-icine," Dr. Walter H. Gerwlg. Washington

University Hospital. describes the symptoms of paronychla as those of any inflammation caused by in- fcctlon, that is. pain. redness. lump or swelling. and heat. There is first pain. then redness follow- ed by swelling and later heat. At first, pain is a constant dull ache with soreness from pressure. Later the pain is constant throbbing if hand is not held up.

Trcai-ment consists in placing hand in hot water to which a small amount of lysol is added to prevent the infection from spread- ing. The band should remain in hot water at least one half hour in every four. This hot water treat- ment usually "lifts" skin away from nail and the symptoms dis- appear.

H the hot water treatment does not give relief at the end of twenty-four hours. a physician should be consulted. as he will have to open up thel1ump to al- low pus to drain cut.

Don't neglect the common felon us the infection may spread to fingers and muscles of the hand.

, rmsr AID

Know what to do in an emerg- ency. Write today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "First Aid in Emergencies.” Send 10 cents and a.3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate; Inc.. in core of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

C0lGA'I'I'S NEW DIODOIANT

DOIIQLE PROTECTION!

(hula Ponplroliol Quickly - Effectively

Stops Offndlo, Odor instantly - So :iy

Ruin in easily, quickly. Mild, g

gontiofornormoiuliin, -

U-illuptlcnno-..I ..

m:..-.z' an -..ka....nsa...-..

. Quality plus

Convenience

By AGNES LOUISE PBOVOBT AND guoaaoxa BLACK

Continued

The black crepe was pressed and a stitch or two taken. eggs were scrambled on the gas plate and coffee mode. Sara was critically in- spcctcd and approved, neat plain and respectable, hiding exclteinen: and humor behind a rather grim smile. She said. "Thanlzs, Glory. wish me luck!".ln a rather gruff voice, and the door clicked behind her. VI

Not until long after Sara had gone did Glory remember the let- ter. she reached out llnguidly and dragged it toward her as she lay limp reiaxpd on the cot couch. With Sara's departure her own excitement had died, leaving staleness and discouragement. No Job. no prospect, no amusing place to so. no money to spend. Moneyi Everything cme back to that soon- er or later. Life wasn't anything without it.

ishe scanned the outside of the letter without any particular in- terest. I

"John Carver, Counsellor-ah law." '

That was the name in the uppcr !5"5"h”"l 00mCl'. and the address was Chicago. There was 1 tens- ins lamlllillly about the name. Oh. yes, there had been 3 Mr. Carver who had come to an uncle Robert on business once or twice, but She had merely seen him come and go.

she tore the letter open. If Uncle Robert. had carried his disapproval to the point of sending his regards to her through a lawyer.

391' Cyes widened and went swift- ly down thepage. Itjerked uni-ell. ably in her excited hand. She rac. ed to the end. stared for a moment at the neat signature and then sat up and swung her feet to the floor, It couldn't be true-not just like that. She drew is long bi-um End read the letter through again. slowly and carefully,

Uncle Robert was dead, when was something rather shocking in that-it did not seem possible um; his grim, tenacious hold on life had been torn loose-but there was no use in pretending. even to her. self, that the news could bring any Nil Brief to her. Uncle Robert had not been pleased with his younger brother's marriage; he had been still less pleased when . slrl child had been left without parents or money for him to look after. He had given her the shel. ter of his roof and the dry hmk-3 01 I Bmdslng charity, and yet when the child had grown up he had violently opposed her going out to earn her own living. she 2:: i::.':. iii. .” he-but

s a

about it. n w""mm"'”"3 That had been three years ago. and he had not written her a. line since nor given the faintest indi- cation that he was aware of her existence although she had sent him brief. primiy dutiful letters ii: longish intervals. Now Uncle no. bert was dead and it seemed that he had been rich. much richer than anyone had guessed. and outside of a low meager bequests to charity he had left his entire estate "...provided the said Gloria

N55Eh5 The Golden ilirl

staunton. if she is not already

THE JACKET-DRESS sooool.Ioa:nart...thiewoAr- Ible duso with jacket! Deep noct- llne for the simply cut dress; and collar detail for it: fitted belon- locket."

No. alias is out in since 12. 14. 16. ill. 2.0 36. 30. 40, g, M and M. sin in drain and bolero. 595 yum :5- inch.

sand I coma for each PATFIRN which lnoludur complete lowing guide. Print your Name. Marco: and Style Number plainly. Bo euro in min also you wont. ” Include postal unit, or com number in your address.

Address Potion Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No use .i

married. shall marry within thirty '

days from the date of my dc. cease." Glory drew a long

1 ki breath. A fortune. ease. ha mi

all the

things that make life smooth and '

graceful, freedom from pinching economies and the lurking fear 0: need. freedom for all the thins, she longed to do. for life Ellibd beauty and laughter. All these things if she would marry somg. body-anybody-within thirty day., Just like that! Even beyond gm

grave Uncle Robert meant to bars -

his own way. Holding this out to her tanialivingly, triunipiiantly pulling it back with a giiosu; hand. Do it my.way or do with. out.

Mechanically she looked at 1),. letter again. It had been , 10”, time reaching her, following h,,, about from one address to an. other.

She had only five days and not thirty in which to comply with the provisions of the will!

0 O I

Late the next afternoon M15, Endicows new secretary sat M,-,. mg in the tiny anteroom to um Endicott's favorite suite Benham. Miss Dalton had good eyes and a. wide pleasant mouth, But no one would think of calling he beautiful. Miss Endlcott via. we contented with her choice,

"You are doing very well M15. Dalton." she said graciously. -'3. prepared to return to Beechwood with me next week. Please see that I am not interrupted for th. for the rest of the afternoon un. 105! my nephew. Mr. Moreland, should call or telephone."

Miss Dalton bent her head politely in response, but her eyes were alert in spite of the shin. dows beneath them. she Gloria after her excited re. turn last night had sat up unm dayllzht. feverishly working to

make her wardrobe fairly present-.

able for the Benham and Beech. wood. Sara was interested in this new

position of hers and glad that 51.. .

had it. It held possibilities that she would not admit to rebellious Glory, who had told her what had happened to cause her dismissal, and last night had also bitterly told her of the tantalizing mockery. of her inheritance. Ban was more than interested to see Jack More- land. she hoped with almost do- sperate impatience that he would come this afternoon.

For two hours she wrote pati- ent. transcribing in her increzii. bly neat hand the long personal letters that Miss Endioott loved to send to her friends. Then Jack Morelimd came.

She caught the quick surprise in his face as he looked from hei- to the papers in front of her and the portable typewriter that she had brought.

To ho oontlllued

BOTTLE-FED BABIES

If your bob in bottle-fed. be sun to wnidl little bowels 'elouiy. Mother-'n milk has I natural laxative edict: which helps uh can of bub u need. look! thin. I bottle-fad baby o too get: fruity, enrich and ruler: eon: tied and upset stomach. Lot Rubin Own blot: help you hop baby's bowl! on schedule-owooun uput otomnch- " '- fovariohnou and touching trouhlel. Nu "slab!" otul - no dulling onset. Enlly crushed to mdor. if dulrcd. Don't M your baby or-got Baby's Own Tablets today. 29;.

(1....

-Needlecraft

- FOR THE HOME --

at the.

and